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Swedish language

Swedish

svenska 

Pronunciation:[ˈsvɛnˌska] (with grave accent)
Spoken in:Sweden and Finland 
Region:Northern Europe, parts of America and other countries.
Total speakers:ca. 9 - 10 Mio[1] 
Ranking:74
Language family:Indo-European
Germanic
North Germanic
   East Scandinavian
    Swedish 
Official status
Official language in: Finland
 Sweden (de facto)
 European Union
Nordic Council
Regulated by:Swedish Language Council (in Sweden)
Svenska språkbyrån (in Finland)
Language codes
ISO 639-1:sv
ISO 639-2:swe
ISO 639-3:swe 
Map of the major Swedish-speaking areas
Note: This page may contain IPA phonetic symbols in Unicode.

Swedish (Sv-svenska.ogg svenska (help·info)) is a North Germanic language, spoken by nine to ten million people[1], predominantly in Sweden and parts of Finland, especially along the coast and on the Åland islands. It is to a considerable extent mutually intelligible with Norwegian and to a lesser extent with Danish (see especially "Classification"). Along with the other North Germanic languages, Swedish is a descendant of Old Norse, the common language of the Germanic peoples living in Scandinavia during the Viking Era.

Standard Swedish is the national language that evolved from the Central Swedish dialects in the 19th century and was well established by the beginning of the 20th century. While distinct regional varieties descended from the older rural dialects still exist, the spoken and written language is uniform and standardized. Some dialects differ considerably from the standard language in grammar and vocabulary and are not always mutually intelligible with Standard Swedish. These dialects are confined to rural areas and are spoken primarily by small numbers of people with low social mobility. Though not facing imminent extinction, such dialects have been in decline during the past century, despite the fact that they are well researched and their use is often encouraged by local authorities.

The standard word order is Subject Verb Object, though this can often be changed to stress certain words or phrases. Swedish morphology is similar to English, i.e. words have comparatively few inflections; there are two genders, no grammatical cases (though older analyses posit two cases, nominative and genitive), and a distinction between plural and singular. Adjectives are compared as in English, and are also inflected according to gender, number and definiteness. The definiteness of nouns is marked primarily through suffixes (endings), complemented with separate definite and indefinite articles. The prosody features both stress and in most dialects tonal qualities. The language has a comparatively large vowel inventory. Swedish is also notable for the voiceless dorso-palatal velar fricative, a highly variable consonant phoneme.

 

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